Results 61 to 70 of about 651 (185)
Typology emerges from simplicity in representations and learning
We derive well-understood and well-studied subregular classes of formal languages purely from the computational perspective of algorithmic learning problems.
Dakotah Jay Lambert +2 more
doaj
An Optimality Theory Account of the Non-concatenative Morphology of the Nominal System of Libyan Arabic, with Special Reference to the Broken Plural [PDF]
This work presents a full and unified investigation of the phenomenon of non-concatenative nominal morphology in Libyan Arabic (LA), with special reference to the formation of the broken plural (BP). The analysis provides a morphophonological account of
GABER, GABER,MEFTAH
core
An autosegmental approach to phonological phenomena in Shilluk. [PDF]
Shilluk is a Western Nilotic language spoken in southern Sudan. Previous works on this language have failed to adequately capture the phonological and morphological systems of the language. An Autosegmental approach employed within a framework based upon the tenets of Lexical Phonology, allows the various aspects of Shilluk phonology to be separated in
openaire +1 more source
L2 Korean Phonology: the acquisition of stops by English-and Finnish-speaking adults [PDF]
The purpose of this thesis is to find the reason why attaining nativelike pronunciation is difficult in adult L2A. This thesis attempts to take a purely linguistic approach to find it by hypothising that the acquisition of segmental phonology is more ...
Kim, Jeong Young
core
This overview article examines vowel-consonant harmony, specifically emphatic harmony (also referred to as pharyngealization, velarization, or uvularization), which is found in Semitic languages.
Hussein Al-Bataineh
doaj +1 more source
Aspects of the phonology of Sukwa: an optimality theoretic analysis
Phonological studies of Bantu languages have continued to be an area of investigation for many scholars over the years. These studies have discussed the language's sound patterns syllable structures, phonological processes and suprasegmental features and
Mtenje, Atikonda Akuzike
core
Debucalization And Autosegmental Phonology
This paper investigates issues that are related to Debucalization and the Phonological Theory. In order to make this investigation viable, different dialects were analyzed to justify the process relevance over languages in general and to describe phonetic motivations that make the appearance of laryngeal segment possible [h].
Dias da Silva, José Júnior +1 more
openaire +1 more source
Modelling autosegmental phonology with multi-tape finite state transducers
Phonology may be briefly defined as the study of sound patterns in spoken language. One of the most well-known computational models of phonology, Koskenniemi's two-level phonology, is based on an underlying linguistic theory that has been superseded
Bruce Wiebe
openaire +2 more sources
Turkish /h/ deletion : evidence for the interplay of speech perception and phonology
It has been hypothesized that sounds which are less perceptible are more likely to be altered than more salient sounds, the rationale being that the loss of information resulting from a change in a sound which is difficult to perceive is not as great as ...
Mielke, Jeff
core
An autosegmental analysis of Arabic passive participle of triliteral verbs
This study aims to analyze the passive participle in Standard Arabic within the framework of autosegmental phonology. It focuses on the pattern of non-derived, triliteral verbs /maCCu:C/. The sample of the study is collected from three sources Wehr (1994)
Part Time Nik Zainun binti Nik Mood
core +2 more sources

